MiTRADE Review 2026: Regulation, Safety, Policy

What MiTRADE legally published, but does not want you to read

Wikilix contract reading · Oct 22, 2026

High contract risk

Mitrade's legal pages offer contracts with four companies, and where you live decides yours. EU residents get Mitrade EU's June 2026 agreement, which dropped the harshest clauses. Elsewhere, Mitrade can take back closed-trade profits on suspicion of scalping or short selling, and says it owes you no duty of good faith. The Cayman and Mauritius terms also count an outside complaint as a default and charge dormant accounts USD 10 a month.

3Critical clauses

17Clauses flagged

22Documents read

7.5/10Contract risk

Read the full terms report13 more clauses, each with its wording, clause number and source

Editorial review

Updated Oct 29, 2026

Broker Summary

What Wikilix has recorded about MiTRADE: its history, the licences it holds, its trading conditions and its fees.

MiTRADE Broker Overview

MiTRADE is the trading brand of a group of Mitrade companies that offer contracts for difference (CFDs) on forex, commodities, cryptocurrencies, shares, indices and ETFs through MiTRADE's own web, desktop and mobile platform. Its Australian company, Mitrade Global Pty Ltd, was incorporated in January 2011 and holds ASIC licence 398528, and clients in the EEA are served by Mitrade EU Limited, licensed in Cyprus by CySEC under 438/23, through www.mitrade.eu; both licences were confirmed on the regulators' registers on 22 October 2026. Mitrade companies in South Africa, Mauritius and the Cayman Islands onboard clients in most other countries. On the EU site, trading is commission-free, the minimum deposit is 50 EUR and retail leverage is capped at 1:30.

MiTRADE Regulation and License

Six Mitrade companies hold licences from financial regulators. Their status as of 22 October 2026:

Mitrade Global Pty Ltd, Australia: Australian financial services licence 398528 from the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), effective since 16 June 2011 and listed as current on ASIC's register. Its conditions allow it to deal in and make a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts for retail and wholesale clients, and to give general advice to retail clients.
Mitrade EU Limited, Cyprus: Cyprus Investment Firm licence 438/23 from the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC), effective since 9 October 2023 and listed as active, for reception and transmission of orders, execution of orders on behalf of clients and dealing on own account, with cross-border services in 26 European states. CySEC's list of approved domains names www.mitrade.eu for the firm, not www.mitrade.com.
Mitrade Markets (Pty) Ltd, South Africa: authorised financial services provider 54842 with the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA), effective since 30 June 2025. The company is not on the FSCA's list of approved OTC derivative providers under the Mitrade name, and its public entry does not show which products it may offer.
Mitrade International Ltd, Mauritius: listed on the register of the Financial Services Commission (FSC) of Mauritius as an Investment Dealer (Full Service Dealer excluding Underwriting), with a licence dated 14 October 2020. The register gives no licence numbers, so the reference GB20025791 comes from MiTRADE's own site.
Mitrade Holding Ltd, Cayman Islands: Securities Investment Business licence 1612446 from the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA), named in CIMA's published list of licensees dated 31 October 2022, with no CIMA action against it found.
Mitrade Financial Services LLC, United Arab Emirates: licence 20200000397 from the Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA), which MiTRADE's site lists as a CMA licence. It is active but limited to introduction and promotion, and is not a trading licence.

Is MiTRADE Regulated?

Yes, but the regulator that covers an account depends on the Mitrade company that opens it. MiTRADE's sign-up form assigns clients in Australia to Mitrade Global Pty Ltd (ASIC); the EEA apart from Belgium, plus Liechtenstein and Norway, to Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC); Brazil, India and the UAE to Mitrade International Ltd (FSC Mauritius); Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, the Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam to Mitrade Holding Ltd (CIMA); and most other countries to Mitrade Markets (Pty) Ltd (FSCA). Clients outside Australia and the EEA are therefore not covered by ASIC or CySEC. MiTRADE does not accept clients from the United States, the United Kingdom or Belgium.

Mitrade Global Pty Ltd and Mitrade EU Limited

Mitrade Global Pty Ltd is listed on the ASIC company register under ACN 149 011 361, incorporated on 28 January 2011, with its principal place of business at Level 11, 350 Collins Street, Melbourne. ASIC's licence record shows six earlier names for the company, the last of them IGLOBAL PTY LIMITED, used until 10 October 2018. Mitrade EU Limited, registered in Cyprus under HE 420923, runs MiTRADE's EU site from 79 Spyrou Kyprianou Ave., MGO Protopapas Building, 1st Floor, 3076 Limassol. Unless another Mitrade company is named, the account, fee and funding terms below are the ones Mitrade EU Limited publishes for clients in the EEA; MiTRADE's other companies set their own terms.

Is MiTRADE Safe?

How safe MiTRADE is depends on the Mitrade company and the contract behind an account: its Australian and EU companies are licensed by ASIC and CySEC, but CFDs carry a high risk of loss, and the EU site warns that 83% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. Mitrade EU Limited keeps client money in segregated accounts at EEA credit institutions, pooled in omnibus accounts that its client agreement says may be used to meet Mitrade's obligations towards other clients. Its retail clients have negative balance protection and Investor Compensation Fund cover of up to 20,000 EUR for eligible claims, which never covers trading losses; elective professional clients lose that cover and may lose negative balance protection. Mitrade EU Limited acts as principal, the counterparty to every client trade, and may treat as void, and withhold, profits it links to market abuse or prohibited trading practices.

Mitrade Holding Ltd's client agreement (September 2026) goes further. It gives Mitrade absolute discretion to cancel past transactions and recover previous profits if it suspects a client of unauthorised activity, of scalping, which it describes as including frequent opening and closing of trades within 5 minutes, or of short selling, among other things, and it lists trading through a VPN or from a virtual private server as unauthorised activity. It treats a formal complaint to an external dispute resolution body as an event of default that lets Mitrade terminate the agreement and close positions, and it states that Mitrade owes clients no duty of good faith.

MiTRADE Account Types

On the EU site, MiTRADE offers two personal live accounts held in EUR: Standard, for retail clients, and Professional, for clients who qualify as elective professionals. It offers no corporate or joint accounts. To qualify as professional, a client must meet two of three tests: on average 10 significant trades per quarter over the previous four quarters, a portfolio above 500,000 EUR, or at least a year in a relevant role in the financial sector. A demo account comes with 50,000 EUR in virtual funds and stays open for 90 days unless a live account is opened.

MiTRADE Spreads, Commissions and Fees

MiTRADE is commission-free: Mitrade EU Limited's client agreement says the spread is the only trading cost when a position is opened or closed, spreads are variable, and positions held past 5:00 pm New York time pay an overnight fee. The EU site charges no deposit or withdrawal fees, although banks and payment providers may charge their own. Mitrade Global Pty Ltd's client agreement (August 2026) does charge for withdrawals beyond a monthly free allowance: clients in Australia get four free withdrawals a month and then pay AUD 5 for each further one, and clients elsewhere get one, or two once they have deposited more than USD 10,000, and then pay USD 5 for each further one.

The rules on inactive accounts differ too. The EU help centre's charges page mentions a fee of up to USD 10 per 30 days once an account has been unused for more than 180 days, while Mitrade EU Limited's client agreement says it charges no inactivity fee. Mitrade Holding Ltd's client agreement allows a dormancy fee of USD 10 a month once an account has had no trading activity or open positions for more than six months, deducted until the balance reaches zero or the account is used again.

MiTRADE Leverage

On the EU site, Mitrade EU Limited limits retail clients to leverage of between 1:30 and 1:2, depending on the underlying asset. Elective professional clients are not bound by those retail limits, and no figure is published for them. MiTRADE's 1:200 maximum leverage applies to its offering outside the EEA.

MiTRADE Trading Platforms

MiTRADE offers only its own platform, and the EU site names no MetaTrader, cTrader or TradingView platform. The EU versions are a WebTrader in the browser, desktop apps for Windows and macOS, and apps for iPhone/iPad and Android, with indicators including MACD, KDJ, RSI, TRIX, DMA and CCI, price alerts, split charts across timeframes, in-app news and stop-loss orders. The minimum trade size is 0.01 lot.

MiTRADE Deposits and Withdrawals

The EU site accepts Visa and Mastercard cards, bank transfers, SEPA and SWIFT wire transfers, Skrill, Neteller and Pay by Bank App, and also shows Apple Pay and Google Pay among its payment methods. The minimum deposit and the minimum withdrawal are both 50 EUR. The 50 USD minimum applies to the offering outside the EEA. Most deposits are credited within minutes, while wire transfers and Pay by Bank App can take a few business days. The EU help centre says withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours and Mitrade EU Limited's client agreement commits to the same or the next business day, while Mitrade Holding Ltd's client agreement allows one to three business days, with further delays possible during a security review. The money then takes up to 5 business days to reach a card (up to 10 at some banks), up to 5 to reach a bank account and 2 to 3 to reach an e-wallet. Payments must come from an account in the client's own name, and withdrawals return to the methods used to deposit, cards first up to the amount deposited with them.

MiTRADE Support

The EU site offers 24/5 customer support by live chat and by email at cs.eu@mitrade.com. Its contact page lists business@mitrade.com for business collaboration and gives no phone number.

MiTRADE Pros and Cons

Pros:

ASIC and CySEC licences for the Australian and EU companies, confirmed on the regulators' registers in October 2026
Commission-free trading, and no deposit or withdrawal fees on the EU site
A 50 EUR minimum deposit on the EU site
Negative balance protection and Investor Compensation Fund cover for EU retail clients

Cons:

Clients outside Australia and the EEA deal with companies licensed in South Africa, Mauritius or the Cayman Islands, and the South African company is not on the FSCA's list of approved OTC derivative providers under the Mitrade name
Mitrade Holding Ltd's client agreement allows it to cancel past transactions and recover profits on suspicion of scalping or short selling, and treats an external complaint as an event of default
Withdrawal fees beyond a monthly free allowance under Mitrade Global Pty Ltd's client agreement, and conflicting statements about inactivity and dormancy fees
Only MiTRADE's own platform; the EU site names no MetaTrader or cTrader
Not available in the United States, the United Kingdom or Belgium
The EU risk warning says 83% of retail investor accounts lose money with this provider

MiTRADE Review and Assessment

MiTRADE is a multi-entity CFD broker with commission-free pricing and its own platform, whose Australian and EU companies are licensed by ASIC and CySEC. The most important point before opening or funding an account is which Mitrade company will hold it, because that decides the regulator, the client protections, the fees and the contract, and the Cayman Islands company's agreement gives Mitrade particularly wide discretion over trades and profits.

Website archive

Captured Oct 21, 2026

Website snapshots

7 full-page captures of MiTRADE's own site, archived so what they said can still be read after the pages change.

7 pages

Homepage

About Mitrade – Licences & Entities

Legal Documents (CIMA / FSC / ASIC)

Deposits & Withdrawals

Fees & Charges

Legal Documents (EU entity)

Regulation check

Checked Oct 22, 2026

Regulatory Licenses

MiTRADE holds a tier-1 or tier-2 licence that we confirmed on the regulator's own register. Each licence below opens its record of what that register says.

6 of 6 checked

Licences on record: 6
Confirmed on register: 6
Tier 1 or 2: 3
Offshore: 2

WIKILIX

Licence intelligence

The strongest of 6 licences on file

Licence Verification Record

Australia Securities & Investment Commission 398528

Wikilix read the ASIC register on Oct 22, 2026. This is what it said.

Name on the register: MITRADE GLOBAL PTY LTD
Jurisdiction: Australia
Authority strength: Tier 1
Licence type: Market Making(MM)
Register status: Current
Effective: Jun 16, 2011
Shown on the MiTRADE website: Shown

Checked Oct 22, 2026

Permissions

1. Provide financial product advice | 1.1 Provide personal and general financial product advice | 1.1.1 Derivatives | Wholesale clients
1. Provide financial product advice | 1.1 Provide personal and general financial product advice | 1.1.2 Foreign exchange contracts | Wholesale clients
1. Provide financial product advice | 1.2 Provide general financial product advice | 1.2.1 Derivatives | Retail clients
1. Provide financial product advice | 1.2 Provide general financial product advice | 1.2.2 Foreign exchange contracts | Retail clients
2. Deal in a financial product | 2.1 Issue, apply for, acquire, vary or dispose of a financial product | 2.1.1 Derivatives | Retail and wholesale clients
2. Deal in a financial product | 2.1 Issue, apply for, acquire, vary or dispose of a financial product | 2.1.2 Foreign exchange contracts | Retail and wholesale clients
2. Deal in a financial product | 2.2 Apply for, acquire, vary or dispose of a financial product on behalf of another person | 2.2.1 Securities | Retail and wholesale clients
3. Make a market for a financial product | 3.1.1 Derivatives | Retail and wholesale clients
3. Make a market for a financial product | 3.1.2 Foreign exchange contracts | Retail and wholesale clients

What our check found

Australian Financial Services Licence held by Mitrade Global Pty Ltd, authorising it to deal in and make a market in derivatives and foreign exchange contracts for retail and wholesale clients and to give general advice to retail clients Client protection: Strong: ASIC conduct and client money rules apply, with external dispute resolution through AFCA (member 25558). Effective: 16 Jun 2011.

Client protection under this licence

No compensation schemeNo mandatory insurance (but strict fund segregation)
Negative balance protection
Complaints routeAFCA
Maximum leverage1:28

These are the rules ASIC sets for the firms it licenses. They are not a statement about how MiTRADE applies them, or about which of its companies would hold your account.

A licence record describes what an authority published. It is not an endorsement, and Wikilix does not issue authorisations.

Open the ASIC licence record Check it on the register About ASIC

Tier 1 and 2 authorities

3 licences

Tier 3 and 4 authorities

2 licences

Trading accounts

Updated Oct 21, 2026

Account Types

2 account types on record.

2 account types

Account	Min Deposit	Max Leverage	Commission
StandardStandard	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded
ProfessionalProfessional · VIP	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded

Client acceptance

Country availability

Where MiTRADE says it will and won't take clients

246 countries

Confirmed blocked

Named in the broker's own terms

AFAfghanistanAIAnguillaASAmerican SamoaBEBelgiumBIBurundiCUCubaGBUnited KingdomGUGuamHKHong KongISIcelandKPNorth KoreaKYCayman Islands

Show 6 more

MPNorthern Mariana IslandsMUMauritiusPRPuerto RicoSYSyriaUSUnited StatesVIVirgin Islands (U.S.)

Likely blocked

Reported, not verified against a primary source

BVBouvet IslandBYBelarusCDCongo (Democratic Republic)CNChinaGSSouth Georgia and the South Sandwich IslandsHMHeard Island and McDonald IslandsIRIranLYLibyaMMMyanmarRURussiaSDSudanSGSingapore

Show 4 more

SOSomaliaSSSouth SudanTFFrench Southern TerritoriesYEYemen

Covered by a parent block

Territories a blocked country carries with it

UMUnited States Minor Outlying Islands

Explicitly accepted

Named as accepted — not a full list of served markets

ADAndorraAEUnited Arab EmiratesAGAntigua and BarbudaALAlbaniaAMArmeniaAOAngolaARArgentinaATAustriaAUAustraliaAWArubaAZAzerbaijanBABosnia and Herzegovina

Show 199 more

BBBarbadosBDBangladeshBFBurkina FasoBGBulgariaBHBahrainBJBeninBLSaint BarthélemyBMBermudaBNBrunei DarussalamBOBoliviaBRBrazilBSBahamasBTBhutanBWBotswanaBZBelizeCACanadaCCCocos (Keeling) IslandsCFCentral African RepublicCGCongoCHSwitzerlandCICôte d’IvoireCKCook IslandsCLChileCMCameroonCOColombiaCRCosta RicaCVCabo VerdeCWCuraçaoCXChristmas IslandCYCyprusCZCzechiaDEGermanyDJDjiboutiDKDenmarkDMDominicaDODominican RepublicDZAlgeriaECEcuadorEEEstoniaEGEgyptEHWestern SaharaEREritreaESSpainETEthiopiaFIFinlandFJFijiFKFalkland IslandsFMMicronesiaFOFaroe IslandsFRFranceGAGabonGDGrenadaGEGeorgiaGFFrench GuianaGGGuernseyGHGhanaGIGibraltarGLGreenlandGMGambiaGNGuineaGPGuadeloupeGQEquatorial GuineaGRGreeceGTGuatemalaGWGuinea-BissauGYGuyanaHNHondurasHRCroatiaHTHaitiHUHungaryIDIndonesiaIEIrelandILIsraelIMIsle of ManINIndiaIOBritish Indian Ocean TerritoryIQIraqITItalyJEJerseyJMJamaicaJOJordanJPJapanKEKenyaKGKyrgyzstanKHCambodiaKIKiribatiKMComorosKNSaint Kitts and NevisKRSouth KoreaKWKuwaitKZKazakhstanLALaosLBLebanonLCSaint LuciaLILiechtensteinLKSri LankaLRLiberiaLSLesothoLTLithuaniaLULuxembourgLVLatviaMAMoroccoMCMonacoMDMoldovaMEMontenegroMFSaint Martin (French part)MGMadagascarMHMarshall IslandsMKNorth MacedoniaMLMaliMNMongoliaMOMacaoMQMartiniqueMRMauritaniaMSMontserratMTMaltaMVMaldivesMWMalawiMXMexicoMYMalaysiaMZMozambiqueNANamibiaNCNew CaledoniaNENigerNFNorfolk IslandNGNigeriaNINicaraguaNLNetherlandsNONorwayNPNepalNRNauruNUNiueNZNew ZealandOMOmanPAPanamaPEPeruPFFrench PolynesiaPGPapua New GuineaPHPhilippinesPKPakistanPLPolandPMSaint Pierre and MiquelonPNPitcairnPSPalestinePTPortugalPWPalauPYParaguayQAQatarRERéunionRORomaniaRSSerbiaRWRwandaSASaudi ArabiaSBSolomon IslandsSCSeychellesSESwedenSHSaint HelenaSISloveniaSJSvalbard and Jan MayenSKSlovakiaSLSierra LeoneSMSan MarinoSNSenegalSRSurinameSTSao Tome and PrincipeSVEl SalvadorSXSint Maarten (Dutch part)SZEswatiniTCTurks and Caicos IslandsTDChadTGTogoTHThailandTJTajikistanTKTokelauTLTimor-LesteTMTurkmenistanTNTunisiaTOTongaTRTürkiyeTTTrinidad and TobagoTVTuvaluTWTaiwanTZTanzaniaUAUkraineUGUgandaUYUruguayUZUzbekistanVAHoly SeeVCSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesVEVenezuelaVGVirgin Islands (British)VNViet NamVUVanuatuWFWallis and FutunaWSSamoaYTMayotteZASouth AfricaZMZambiaZWZimbabwe

How we know — 13 sources

1Registration form (decides over all published text): the sign-up page https://app.mitrade.eu/en/sign-up loads the registration country configuration https://app.mitrade.eu/api/v1/misc/configs?type=COUNTRY_LIST (read 2026-10-21). It names 230 jurisdictions, each marked as open or closed for registration with the licence that onboards it (ASIC, CySEC, FSCA, FSC or CIMA), plus a default entry that closes registration for every country it does not name.
2The configuration covers the whole Mitrade group, not only the EU site: www.mitrade.com and app.mitrade.com redirected a visitor from Germany to www.mitrade.eu and app.mitrade.eu, and its licence codes match the group's client agreements on resource.mistorebox.com (ASIC: Mitrade Global Pty Ltd; CySEC: Mitrade EU Limited; FSCA: Mitrade Markets Pty Ltd; FSC: Mitrade International Ltd; CIMA: Mitrade Holding Ltd).
3Accepted: the 211 countries and territories that the registration configuration marks as open for registration. Onboarding licence per the configuration: Australia only through ASIC; 26 EU member states (every member except Belgium) plus Liechtenstein and Norway through CySEC; Brazil, India and the United Arab Emirates through FSC; Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, the Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam through CIMA; the remaining 171, including Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Switzerland and South Africa, through FSCA.
4Confirmed refusals, which the registration configuration marks as closed to registration: Afghanistan, American Samoa, Anguilla, Belgium, Burundi, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Guam, Hong Kong, Iceland, Mauritius, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, Syria, United Kingdom, US Virgin Islands. The sign-up app includes the message 'Sorry, we are currently unable to accept applications from your country/region.'
5Belgium and the United States are also named in the www.mitrade.eu footer: 'The content of this website is not intended for residents of Belgium, the United States or any person in any country outside the EEA or a jurisdiction where its distribution or use would contravene with local laws and regulations.'
6Confirmed refusal, United States: the configuration has no United States entry, so its default setting, closed to registration, applies; Mitrade EU Limited's Client Agreement (https://resource.mistorebox.com/doc/Mitrade_ClientAgreement-en-US-CySEC.pdf), clause 14(2), says natural persons that are residents of the United States or qualify as US citizens or US Resident Alien must not use our services; and the sign-up app states 'Unfortunately, we cannot offer accounts to US citizens or taxpayers.'
7Confirmed refusal, North Korea: the sign-up country list https://app.mitrade.eu/api/v3/cms/countries marks 'Korea, Democratic People's Republic of' as closed, as it does American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, and the registration configuration has no entry for it.
8Likely but unconfirmed refusals, inferred and not named: Belarus, China, DR Congo, Iran, Libya, Myanmar, Russia, Singapore, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Yemen appear in the sign-up country list but have no entry in the registration configuration, so its default setting, closed to registration, applies. No Mitrade page names them as refused. The same applies to Bouvet Island, Heard and McDonald Islands, the French Southern Territories and South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands.
9Refused as a dependent territory: the United States Minor Outlying Islands, a US territory with no entry in the registration configuration and not named on any Mitrade page. The United States block covers it.
10Not expanded into any list: the www.mitrade.eu footer's 'any person in any country outside the EEA' describes Mitrade EU Limited's own site; the registration configuration assigns non-EEA countries to the group's other licences.
11The group's four non-EU client agreements (Mitrade International Ltd, Mitrade Markets Pty Ltd, Mitrade Global Pty Ltd and Mitrade Holding Ltd, dated August and September 2026; https://resource.mistorebox.com/doc/Mitrade_ClientAgreement-en-US-FSC.pdf and its FSCA, ASIC and CIMA versions) name no country. Clauses 6(10) and 25(13) refer to AML checks against 'sanction lists and countries list' and 'restricted lists, blocked persons and countries lists' that the agreements do not publish.
12In neither list: Kosovo, Ascension Island and Tristan da Cunha are accepted by the configuration but have no official standard country code. Ascension and Tristan da Cunha fall under Saint Helena, which counts as accepted. Also written to no list: the sign-up country list's legacy entries Netherlands Antilles (AN), Zaire (ZR), France, Metropolitan (FX) and the non-standard codes GK (Guernsey) and TY (Mayotte); their current codes are configured separately.
13Language versions: hreflang tags on www.mitrade.eu list www.mitrade.com versions in English, Australian English, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Malay, Hindi and Arabic, and www.mitrade.eu versions in German, Spanish, Portuguese and Polish; there is no Persian version. Language versions are not treated as acceptance: the configuration has no China entry although a Simplified Chinese version exists.

Deposits & withdrawals

Funding Methods

9 ways to fund an account. 8 with no deposit fee.

9 methods

Method	Deposit fee	Withdrawal fee	Min deposit	Withdrawal min / max	Processing
Visa/MastercardCredit Card Credit or debit card (Visa, Mastercard). Deposit: instant, usually within 3 minutes (FAQ); the help centre says deposits are typically instant, within 15 minutes. Withdrawal: up to 5 business days to reach the card, and some banks take up to 10 business days (table under 'How long will it take to process my withdrawal request and when will I receive my funds?'); another answer says most withdrawals arrive within a few business days but can take up to 7 ('What should I do if I haven't received the funds withdrawn?'). The time shown is the longest the broker states for cards, 10 business days. Up to three cards per account ('Why can't I add a card?'); a withdrawal due to an expired or cancelled card goes to another method once the client provides a letter from the card issuer. Withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours (help centre) and, under client agreement clause 11(8), on the same day or the next business day at the latest; the arrival times are counted after that. Withdrawals are paid back to the account or method used to deposit (client agreement clause 11(6)). Where a card was used, withdrawals go to the card first; a card can receive only up to the amount deposited with it, and the rest, including profits, goes to the other methods used (help centre). Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)); business, corporate or third-party cards are refused, and the card must be verified before a withdrawal. Fees: Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', Cost and Charges page, client agreement clause 12(7)); banks and payment providers may charge their own fees, such as international card or currency conversion fees, which Mitrade does not cover. Limits: the help centre states a minimum deposit of 50 EUR without tying it to a method, and a minimum withdrawal of 50 EUR. Under client agreement clause 11(4) each method also has its own minimum transaction limits, which are not published, and a balance below the minimum can be withdrawn in full. Not all deposit methods are available in all countries; the client area shows which apply (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Free	Not recorded	EUR 50Not recorded	Up to 10 days
Bank TransferBank Transfer Deposit: instant, usually within 3 minutes (FAQ 'How can I deposit funds?'). Withdrawal to a bank account: up to 5 business days ('Bank Transfers' in the table under 'How long will it take to process my withdrawal request and when will I receive my funds?'); another answer says most withdrawals arrive within a few business days but can take up to 7. The help centre's deposit lead-time table separately lists 'Pay by Bank App' (1 to 5 business days where the client's bank does not support SEPA Instant Payments). Withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours (help centre) and, under client agreement clause 11(8), on the same day or the next business day at the latest; the arrival times are counted after that. Withdrawals are paid back to the account or method used to deposit (client agreement clause 11(6)); where a card was also used, the card is repaid first, up to the amount deposited with it (help centre). Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)), and the bank account must be verified before a withdrawal. Fees: Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', Cost and Charges page, client agreement clause 12(7)); banks may charge their own fees, such as intermediary bank or currency conversion fees, which Mitrade does not cover, and deposits are credited net of them (clause 11(2)). Limits: the help centre states a minimum deposit of 50 EUR without tying it to a method and a minimum withdrawal of 50 EUR; under client agreement clause 11(4) each method also has its own minimum transaction limits, which are not published. Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Free	Not recorded	EUR 50Not recorded	Up to 5 days
Wire Transfer (e.g. SEPA, SWIFT)Wire Transfer Deposit: usually within 2 working days (FAQ); the help centre gives 'within 3 business days' for wire transfers from EU banks that do not support SEPA Instant Payments. Withdrawal to a bank account: up to 5 business days ('Bank Transfers' in the withdrawal-time table). Withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours (help centre) and, under client agreement clause 11(8), on the same day or the next business day at the latest; the arrival times are counted after that. Withdrawals are paid back to the account or method used to deposit (client agreement clause 11(6)); where a card was also used, the card is repaid first, up to the amount deposited with it (help centre). Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)), and the bank account must be verified before a withdrawal. Fees: Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', Cost and Charges page, client agreement clause 12(7)); intermediary banks may charge their own fees, which Mitrade does not cover, and deposits are credited net of them (clause 11(2)). Limits: the help centre states a minimum deposit of 50 EUR without tying it to a method and a minimum withdrawal of 50 EUR; under client agreement clause 11(4) each method also has its own minimum transaction limits, which are not published. Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Free	Not recorded	EUR 50Not recorded	Up to 5 days
SkrillE-Wallet Named in the FAQ as an e-wallet ('E-Wallet (e.g. Skrill, Neteller)'), in the help centre and among the home-page payment logos. Deposit: instant, usually within 3 minutes (FAQ 'How can I deposit funds?'). Withdrawal: up to 2 to 3 business days ('E-wallets' in the table under 'How long will it take to process my withdrawal request and when will I receive my funds?'). Currency: the help centre says online payments such as Skrill are accepted only in AUD, USD or EUR, and that a wallet in another currency may incur conversion fees. The Cost and Associated Charges document (August 2025) says accounts are denominated in EUR and deposits are accepted in EUR. Withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours (help centre) and, under client agreement clause 11(8), on the same day or the next business day at the latest. Withdrawals are paid back to the account or method used to deposit (client agreement clause 11(6)); where a card was also used, the card is repaid first, up to the amount deposited with it (help centre). Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)). Fees: Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', Cost and Charges page, client agreement clause 12(7)); the wallet provider may charge its own fees, which Mitrade does not cover. Limits: the help centre states a minimum deposit of 50 EUR without tying it to a method and a minimum withdrawal of 50 EUR; under client agreement clause 11(4) each method also has its own minimum transaction limits, which are not published. Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Free	Not recorded	EUR 50Not recorded	Up to 3 days
NetellerE-Wallet Named in the FAQ as an e-wallet ('E-Wallet (e.g. Skrill, Neteller)') and among the home-page payment logos. Deposit: instant, usually within 3 minutes (FAQ 'How can I deposit funds?'). Withdrawal: up to 2 to 3 business days ('E-wallets' in the table under 'How long will it take to process my withdrawal request and when will I receive my funds?'). The help centre says online payments are accepted only in AUD, USD or EUR, while the Cost and Associated Charges document (August 2025) says deposits are accepted in EUR. Withdrawal requests are processed within 24 hours (help centre) and, under client agreement clause 11(8), on the same day or the next business day at the latest. Withdrawals are paid back to the account or method used to deposit (client agreement clause 11(6)); where a card was also used, the card is repaid first, up to the amount deposited with it (help centre). Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)). Fees: Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', Cost and Charges page, client agreement clause 12(7)); the wallet provider may charge its own fees, which Mitrade does not cover. Limits: the help centre states a minimum deposit of 50 EUR without tying it to a method and a minimum withdrawal of 50 EUR; under client agreement clause 11(4) each method also has its own minimum transaction limits, which are not published. Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Free	Not recorded	EUR 50Not recorded	Up to 3 days
Apple PayE-Wallet1	Free	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recordedNot recorded	Not recorded
Google PayE-Wallet1	Free	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recordedNot recorded	Not recorded
Pay by Bank AppBank Transfer Listed in the help centre's deposit lead-time table: Pay by Bank App, 1 to 5 business days, all EU countries, if the client's bank does not support sending SEPA Instant Payments; other deposits are described as typically instant (within 15 minutes). The site does not say whether withdrawals use this route; withdrawals to a bank account take up to 5 business days ('Bank Transfers' in the withdrawal-time table). Mitrade charges no deposit or withdrawal fee (home page 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees', client agreement clause 12(7)); banks may charge their own fees. The help centre's general minimum deposit is 50 EUR. Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)). Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA.	Free	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recordedNot recorded	Up to 5 days
PAYIDBank Transfer Listed only in the help centre's deposit lead-time table on Mitrade's EU site: PAYID, up to 1 business day, country AU. The EU site serves clients in the EEA, so this entry concerns clients in Australia; no fee, limit or withdrawal terms are published for it on the EU site.	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recordedNot recorded	Up to 1 day

Broker's notes on these methods

Shown as a logo in the home-page block 'Deposit & Withdraw with €0 Fees' (https://www.mitrade.eu/en). The FAQ and help-centre method lists do not name it, and no processing time, limit or withdrawal route is published for it; the help centre says deposits are typically instant (within 15 minutes) apart from the methods it lists as exceptions. Mitrade charges no deposit fee (home page; client agreement clause 12(7)); third-party fees may apply. The help centre's general minimum deposit is 50 EUR. Payments must come from an account in the client's own name (client agreement clause 11(1)). Not all deposit methods are available in all countries (FAQ 'How can I deposit funds?'). These are the terms of Mitrade's EU site (www.mitrade.eu), run by Mitrade EU Limited (CySEC licence 438/23) for clients in the EEA. · applies to 2 methods

Trading software

Trading Platforms

One trading platform on record: Proprietary platform.

1 platform

Proprietary platform
Proprietary platform
Recommended
Mitrade's own platform as offered on its EU site: WebTrader in the browser, desktop apps for Windows and macOS, and apps for iPhone/iPad and Android. Charts, indicators, price alerts and news are built in.
Runs on
- Windows
- Mac
- Web Trader
- Android
- iOS
Features on record
- Technical indicators (MACD, KDJ, RSI, TRIX, DMA, CCI)
- Price alerts
- Split charts across timeframes
- Stop loss
- In-app news and trading analysis
Download
Details

Websites

Global Domains

7 domains on record. All active and served over HTTPS.

7 domains

www.mitrade.comMain siteActiveHTTPS
www.mitrade.euRegionalActiveHTTPS
app.mitrade.comWeb terminalActiveHTTPS
app.mitrade.euWeb terminalActiveHTTPS
app.bx3961.comBackupActiveHTTPS
app.dx3645.comBackupActiveHTTPS

Show 1 more

app.mokmoki.comBackupActiveHTTPS

Legal entities

Corporate Network

6 legal entities behind the MiTRADE brand.

6 entities

MITRADE EU LIMITEDActiveLicence holderCyprusRegistration HE420923Established Apr 23, 2021Holds CySECThe broker's own pages name this company as the operator of mitrade.eu and print Cyprus Investment Firm (CySEC) licence number 438/23 beside it.
Mitrade Global Pty LtdActiveLicence holderAustraliaHolds ASICListed on the broker's own website among the Mitrade licensed entities, beside Australian Financial Services Licence (ASIC) number 398528.
Mitrade Holding LtdActiveCayman IslandsListed on the broker's own website among the Mitrade licensed entities, beside Cayman Islands Monetary Authority SIB licence number 1612446.
Mitrade International LtdActiveLicence holderMauritiusHolds FSCListed on the broker's own website among the Mitrade licensed entities, beside licence reference GB20025791, which the broker links to the Financial Services Commission of Mauritius.
Mitrade Markets Pty LtdActiveSouth AfricaListed on the broker's own website among the Mitrade licensed entities, beside Financial Sector Conduct Authority (South Africa) FSP number 54842.
Mitrade Financial Services LLCActiveUnited Arab EmiratesListed on the broker's own website among the Mitrade licensed entities, beside CMA licence number 20200000397, which the broker links to the UAE regulator at sca.gov.ae.

Company registry check

Checked Oct 22, 2026

Company Registration

The operating company is Mitrade Global Pty Ltd. Registered in Australia. Registration number ACN 149 011 361.

Verified on registry

Legal entity: Mitrade Global Pty Ltd
Registration number: ACN 149 011 361
Jurisdiction: Australia
Incorporated: Jan 28, 2011
Registry: ASIC company register (ASIC company dataset on data.gov.au)
Registered address: Level 11, 350 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 (principal place of business on the ASIC register)

Peer comparison

Brokers worth comparing

4 other brokers on the record share what MiTRADE offers — its country, regulator, account types or platforms — set beside it on the same measures.

4 peers

MiTRADE
This recordAustralia · since 2011· Mitrade Global Pty LtdWikilix score 64.0RegulationRegulatedASICMax leverage1:200Platforms1Licences6
BOQ
Australia · since 1874· Bank of Queensland LimitedWikilix score 70.0RegulationRegulatedASICMax leverageNot recordedPlatforms1Licences2
Chatham Financial
United States · since 1991· Chatham Financial Corp.Wikilix score 66.0RegulationRegulatedNFAMax leverageNot recordedPlatformsNot recordedLicences6
FINVEO
Montenegro · since 2020· FinveoWikilix score 64.0RegulationNo RegulationMax leverage1:500Platforms1LicencesNot recorded
Spreadex
United Kingdom · since 1999· Spreadex LtdWikilix score 70.0RegulationRegulatedFCAMax leverage1:30Platforms2Licences1

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about MiTRADE

Can't find what you're looking for?

Our support team is here to help you get the answers you need.

Comments

Share your thoughts and experiences with MiTRADE

MiTRADE

Trading Conditions

Official website

Funding Methods

Visa/Mastercard

Bank Transfer

Wire Transfer (e.g. SEPA, SWIFT)

Skrill

Neteller

Apple Pay

Google Pay

Pay by Bank App

Trust rating

Regulation

What we checked

What this measures

Identity

What we checked

What this measures

Client terms

What we checked

What this measures

Trading offer

What we checked

What this measures

Service

What we checked

What this measures

Regulatory Licenses

Company Information

Customer Support

What MiTRADE legally published, but does not want you to read

MiTRADE Broker Overview

MiTRADE Regulation and License

Is MiTRADE Regulated?

Mitrade Global Pty Ltd and Mitrade EU Limited

Is MiTRADE Safe?

MiTRADE Account Types

MiTRADE Spreads, Commissions and Fees

MiTRADE Leverage

MiTRADE Trading Platforms

MiTRADE Deposits and Withdrawals

MiTRADE Support

MiTRADE Pros and Cons

MiTRADE Review and Assessment

Australia Securities & Investment Commission 398528

Permissions

What our check found

Client protection under this licence

Tier 1 and 2 authorities

Tier 3 and 4 authorities

Broker's notes on these methods

Proprietary platform

Runs on

Features on record

MiTRADE

BOQ

Chatham Financial

FINVEO

Spreadex

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I complain about MiTRADE?

Can MiTRADE cancel my trades or withhold my profits?

Does MiTRADE offer a demo account?

What account types does MiTRADE offer?

Which trading platforms does MiTRADE offer?

Does MiTRADE charge commissions or other fees?

How long do MiTRADE withdrawals take?

Is MiTRADE available in the United States or the United Kingdom?

Which company operates MiTRADE?

What types of financial instruments can be traded through MiTRADE?

What customer support options does MiTRADE provide?

Does MiTRADE offer leverage, and what is the maximum leverage available?

What is the minimum deposit required to open an account with MiTRADE?

What are the deposit and withdrawal options available with MiTRADE?

Is MiTRADE regulated and safe for trading?

Can't find what you're looking for?

Comments